Peak Technology Acquires Jinxbot to Revolutionize 3D Printing 🚀
In a strategic move that will delight additive manufacturing addicts, Peak Technology has acquired Jinxbot 3D Printing. This union promises to take 3D printing to new levels, combining Jinxbot's speed with Peak's precision. Now customers can go from a paper sketch to a functional prototype in record time, and then to the final part without changing suppliers. The result? Fewer headaches and more time for what's important: designing the next big thing.
When Printing and Machining Join Hands
This merger is not just a marriage of convenience, but a true technological dance. Customers will be able to:
- Print prototypes in diverse materials (from PLA to exotic composites)
- Evaluate and adjust designs in real time
- Machine final parts in high-quality metals
Everything under one roof, which means less paperwork and more time to innovate. As they say at Peak: "Why have two suppliers when you can have the best of both worlds." 💡
"This merger is like mixing coffee with chocolate: the best of two worlds in one cup" - Robert de Neve, COO of Peak
The Technological Arsenal That Will Thrill Makers
Behind this industrial power is a technology stack that would make any maker workshop blush:
- Design software: Fusion 360 and SolidWorks for CAD purists
- Print preparation: PrusaSlicer and Cura for detail lovers
- Advanced simulations: Ansys to ensure everything works on the first try
And all this orchestrated with internal tools that would make any home printer look like a fairground toy. 🛠️
Shared Culture of Innovation
The most interesting thing about this merger is not the technology, but the combination of mindsets. Jinxbot brings its startup agility and ability to say "yes, we do it" to impossible projects. Peak contributes its industrial rigor and ability to scale solutions. Together they promise to create an ecosystem where creativity doesn't clash with mass production.
As proof of this shared philosophy, they are already working on integrating teams and methodologies. Although they admit they still haven't managed to get the coffee machine to print personalized cups... every attempt has resulted in something more like a failed science experiment than a hot beverage. ☕
So the next time you see a 3D printed prototype, remember: behind it could be this dynamic technological duo, making magic with plastic and metal. Although for now, they still buy their coffee cups like the rest of us mortals. 😉